Excellent. I'm assigning the case to a cluster/storage engineer here in North America. We'll be in contact through the ticket shortly.
You mount the GFS2 filesystem just as any other filesystem: $ mount /dev/<device with GFS2 on it> /<some mount point> example: $ mount /dev/mapper/mpath1p1 /mnt/gfs2 The caveats are: - The cluster stack must be operational - There must be a free journal for the mounting node to work with Thanks, Adam On Feb 13, 2012, at 9:33 AM, emmanuel segura wrote: > How do you mount the gfs2 filesystem? > > 2012/2/13 Laszlo Beres <las...@beres.me> > On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 3:15 PM, Steven Whitehouse <swhit...@redhat.com> > wrote: > > > It is still worth talking to our support team, since they may well be > > able to suggest things to look into, or may have solved a similar > > problem. They are there to assist even if you don't actually have a bug > > as such to report. > > Thanks for your feedback, I'm raising a support case right now. > > > Do you have any backup scripts running and/or any other cron jobs which > > might touch the GFS2 filesystem at certain times? That is usually the > > first thing to look into, > > No, as I mentioned no cron jobs are scheduled and we don't have backup > on this system either. > > Regards, > > Laszlo > > -- > Linux-cluster mailing list > Linux-cluster@redhat.com > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster > > > > -- > esta es mi vida e me la vivo hasta que dios quiera > -- > Linux-cluster mailing list > Linux-cluster@redhat.com > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster -- Adam Drew Software Maintenance Engineer Support Engineering Group Red Hat, Inc. Desk: (919) 754-4126 Cell: (919) 389-5334
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